sterilize

Sterlized portion of runway/airfield.

i. To blank off a portion of an instrument panel for equipment not yet installed.
ii. To mark off a portion of a runway as not usable.
iii. To prohibit unauthorized access to a portion of or the entire airport for security reasons.
iv. To make unusable or unavailable a facility, such as a portion of an aircraft, for carrying a weapon.

Mentioned in

References in periodicals archive

At the time this was proposed, I felt that the consulting firm doing the job could never sterilize anywhere near all the bucks there.

New Michigan Law Stops Sterilization: WHY WASTE TAXPAYER DOLLARS ON SOMETHING BOWHUNTERS CAN EFFICIENTLY TAKE CARE OF?

The shelter will not be required to sterilize the animal until it is being released, and can charge the person reclaiming or adopting the cat or dog up to $100 for the cost of sterilization.

New Jersey legislation proposed to help limit population explosion

The United States and other central banks that operate with an over-night interest-rate target routinely sterilize their interventions because they do not allow them to interfere with achieving the interest rate target.

Should the fed prop up the buck?

Finally, remove the bur and insert the handpiece into a bag and sterilize it.

Extend the life of your handpiece: maintenance & sterilization tips

Cargo was also "perfumed." This term likely derived from burning fragrant herbs, juniper berries, aromatic gums (e.g., myrrh), and resinous wood in attempts to sterilize items.

Osler and the infected letter

Whyard was also involved in a project to sterilize Pacific oysters.

Mosquito libido

All content on this website, including dictionary, thesaurus, literature, geography, and other reference data is for informational purposes only. This information should not be considered complete, up to date, and is not intended to be used in place of a visit, consultation, or advice of a legal, medical, or any other professional.